Internet media

The German Foreign Ministry claims that the German Cabinet of Ministers did not influence Commerzbank in order to terminate relations with the Russia Today news agencies in Germany.

The United States and Great Britain are discussing the possible introduction of additional sanctions against Russia "for violating the ban on the use of chemical weapons." Bloomberg writes about this opportunity, citing its own sources.

Readers sent 4,085 complaints to the German Press Council (2,175 in 2019).

As a result, the news should return to the Australian part of the social network.

This was announced by the Minister of Trade, Tourism and Investment of the country, Simon Birmingham.

The Buckingham Palace press office announced that Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle will not return to their duties as senior members of the British royal family.

The U.S. government will not ship the coronavirus vaccine to developing countries until there are not enough drugs in the country to vaccinate Americans.

Australian authorities want to oblige Internet giants to share advertising revenue with media publishers who post news on their platforms.

Putin reacted harshly to the closure of TV channels in Ukraine.

Readers of the French magazine Capital stated that Russia does not pose a threat to global stability. This is evidenced by the data of a survey posted on the website of the publication.

British bookmakers began to accept bets on the name of the second child of Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle.

In Latvia, from midnight local time, a ban on retransmission of the Russia-RTR TV channel came into force, it became unavailable in cable networks.

German fashion designer Philip Plein, accused of homophobia, was called to a new show on the Russian TNT channel as a fashion expert. The press service of the channel reports.

As journalist Ishan Tarur writes in an article for the Washington Post, an innovative development of Russian scientists - the Sputnik V coronavirus vaccine - can bring Russia global success.

Almost 70 percent of Ukrainians believe that things in the country are developing in the wrong direction.